davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

the command of Victor Emanuel. He
contends that it is en- insult 20 the clergy
OF his CHURCH, where political power st
that time vas much diminished. Last
year Mr.. Coyle threatened to blow the
procession I'D, hut WAS prevented, and
now he feels cOntient Of beng able 10
carry cut his intentiCn should the Isl.
tns Ct the city attempt e like celebration.
Tomorrow ls the anniversary, and
they psy due Difference by g
st1eet parade. MIR. Gayle says
he can muster forty men as faithful IS
himself, and should be see indications OF
demonstration, he and his party will
openly give battle TO the cele0rators. he
mas issued g proLunc,amento to oil coed
Catholics fsc N which the following is sn
eXCrac.: 81 shall expect aIl CT you who
believe il the Divine origin CT the church
that devotion 10 il does not detract from
thorough manfulne So, to assemble on the
nam piaza On the evening Of Septem Ger
20.m
C9yle is very determined nan and il
is feared that il the Italians attempt 10
celebrate he will resort 10 the use Ct
dynamite. To prevent this the police
have him under surveillance and ere
quietly searching for his alleged con
federates. Great excitement exists in
anticipation of to-morrow's events.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
10 WELCOME THEM

Ex CoEfsderalss EIakhng Preparations to
Receive Their Nor,hsrn Frtsuds.
ATLANTA, GA, S p.. 19.-The ass0Cta-
ton Of eX Confederate veterans at an
immense meeting to-njgh. ENID great CT
thusiasm appointed committee of fifty TO
make arrangements for lifting reception
OF lbe Union armies CT Olic, Tennessee
aud Cumberland, who fought from Chat
tancoga to Atlanta The Union veterans
came st the invitation of the Piedmont ex-
position 10 VISIT the battlefield over
Which they fought over twenty years $50,
The programme Of reception and fra
tcEnizing viii extend through the week
0egiuning October 10, AMI viii be elnbor.
ate, but the chief event will be the re-
union bagb,c cue and ceremonies al Ken
ressaw on October and the illumination
Of the historic old mountain - night.
Thousands of Union soldiers have sigui-
fed their Intention Of coming.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
CHINESE AlLHENTs,
DJsp. p..a his 2ioss Prevalent &, The Lis- Of
Diseases.

DJsp. p..a his Gioss PrtvsIertin the Lis- Of
Diseases.
Medical TOik in re c2cital OF Ceira
does rot DIFF much fcou the crcinc
run If practice il shy large ely Il c4s
United States, says writer in the Neil
al tiissioHarg Bsco.d. Oyirg to TIE
heal hfu'1e:s Of the c!imsts the natives,
As rule, enjoy very good besIth. By
i&r the most frequent eases th&t cone 20
the disp.IsrY are those relative to t.a
digestive trac.. O1e VINO hiss ever s1-a
M C3LHsSC eat VIII not Walder a. tI.s
y a)Fl CT IO5d il p-sc,d Ul'et TIE cha
s15 the contents sCuCpsd into the mouth
rith tao r.oss astonishing rapidly. Tue
process is repeated ultil bCwliu si.eI
90 7lt2l has disappeared, - OILY 4.u--
IS TO quantity Seemingly bling ~
az cunt which GIN be g0t Mold Of
The poorer c.5sses depend CHI. fl ca
rice for food, Getting the necessary nitro
genCus elements net from meat, but from
& cUrd m-da IIOm beans. On this simple
diet 1t Il asco1i sliTg VIA II aucUG. Of
Wo5k q cGoAe VIII %.
Hence, both Tspidity Of satirg and the
quantity consumed tend - p.U3uce a.l
the forms q distress after meals, tna. are
claSsed under the the hesd CT dyspepsia.
l. fact, the CliGam2n whose nle-r.Is
mouth" ks5 never panied is seldom TO Re
met nth This "hssTt's mouth" is ia
vorIte locality win the Chinese as a seat
0f disease.
The native doctors know nothing Of the
dissection CT the humaa body, ard their
notion OF its construction and operations
IS based Chiefly or the Imagination To
the Chinese aEat0misc everything below
the skin is s "terIs iHccgnits" TIE
brain lie puts ii the stomach, the sea. Of
courage is III tl3 liver, tle bidder com
ICullcstGs with the mouth 0y q tu5e into
W5ich sll Equifs swallowed huf their
w2y, while 9 hole N the heart has
some mysterious reiGtC4s wish the stom-
sca, and 10 this orihoe - sscribc1 muc1
o. the psil CoCS quent on Indigestion.
IN tGis connection I must not fail TO
speak OF ''T0rms" T1is q not IN So
tr.ct;ve subject 10 the general reader,
but an important one 10 asgiy up Tor any
one expecting 70 practice medicine in
Clina. The nSs;ve, be he rich or poor,
! young or OLD, VINO does rot nerb0r sqcc{-
| mems Of the fp1Ia or bumoiicoide wpul5,
| { the fGots WCie knoWr, De = living curl
| lsi;y u his sstOnished count-vr-51.
/ There is slsC ! great deal Of dyseate.y in
summer, mainly due 10 eating uaIipe
fruit.
Tire other day ? nejgh03r czae IN a1I
| gotecms medicine f3c his wife. who h8i
ned trouble for several days. I told MIN
n0G TO Gllow his ba1ec Lag to ext grg
fruit, end he promised n p.y ast.nt5on %
IN % bipl-U2necessary restriction.
/ 4 -fr . - y q so the yDa cor,s ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
TIE FIERCE SOLDIER CT Cn1LI.
Ho an CO Many Days WIthsut Food-Iu
war Il Gives M Quarter.
IIarl-rr,a NIn-.nrtr,.
q vi q s = Il Ii Z

In lfI4 8 AtsGZluE.
As a soldier the Caiian3 Is brsve to
reckIessress, and 4 sense Of fear IS IN
known to him. He Will 20. endure
siege, nor can he be made to tIghs a. long
range, but as soon IS &c secs the enemy
he fires one y0lley, drops mis- qua, ard
rushes in with his 'CurYo" His endur-
ance is as great as Liz courage, and no
North American Indian can travel 80 far
without rest or 90 80 long without food
or water as the Cliliano paoD or "R1to,"
as ths mixed raced Is called.
As the "CnoIo" in Peru il
the descendant Of tire S2aniarts
and the Incas, go is the fR1to" in Cali
the child Of the S2aniqrd aui the Arsu
canaan Indians, the race OF giants with
which the early explorers reported thst
Patagonia was pcopled-"menue Of thst
bgginess," as Sir Fra5cI5 Drake re-
ported, THAT it seemed the trees Of the
forests were uprooted and were moving
away" They gave the SDzniard tenacitg
OF purpose, the Ildi8u eGdurAnca, and
the cruelty Ct both Ezch soldier, n the
mOul.aiD or desert, carries on his bra4s5
tHJ nuGkskin bags. Ia ons are theIeaya3
OF The coco plant, in the Otler powdered
lime made cf the ashes of po.ato-
skins. The coca IS the strong sort Ok
tonic, End Dy chewing it the Chuisoo SOL
der can abstain from food or drffk f5- =
week or ten days At q stretch. The Gail
lano soldier is not easily SUBJECTED b Gil-
ci2lice. acd outvandalJ the vandals il the
ruction CT properly, o. tie present
condition CT Peru will prove He burns
a-d destroys every thing within his
reach that has sheltered an enemy.
M authority can restrain MS
hand. The awful scenes of
devastation that took piece in Peru have
nothing to parallel them in the annals
OF modern warfare. On the battle
fsld5 nine-tenths Of the dead were
found with their tnroats cut, and
Chiljaus took no prisoners except when
9 whole army capitulated. Tney,as no
quarter and give none. The knowledge
Of this Characteristic and the fear of
the Chilsno knife were powerful factor
in the subiugation OF the more humane
PeruYians.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
The Great Waterbury Clock.
Norwich Bulletin.

A wonderful new clock is nearing COM
pletlon al Waterbury, which has been FIVE
yeats il construction. II will be eighteen
feet high. eight feet wide and seven feet
deep, and Will rival the famous Strssburg
production. The mechanism Of Isrse
number Of wheels contributes to "a ex-
hibition Of historical events. The moon
snd planets are given il al their phases
Several hundred figures represent good
l k.ne>ses. The siguers OF the declsra-
tion Of indedendence and Llncoln's cabl-
net al the signin. oi the emancipation
proclamation ere exhibited. Bibl!c2l,
Shakasperean and other historical scenes
arc sc.ed by this wonderful timepiece.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
WAELDER.

n groes Quarrel over a Gamo at Cards,
Spe lal TO the Gazette.
Warbler, Tx, Sept. 19.-Gob Null
len, Dan Klein and several other negro
gamblers repaired to the country Satur-
day night in ORDER that they might have 8
game OF cards without being disturbed by
officers During the game q dispute
arose between Mullen and Klein which
ended in Klein shooting Mullen with g
pistol, the ball entering the pit of the
stomach. Mullen lies in critical con-
ditiOn and Klein IN the calaboose.
Oar sChool has already two teachers
and on account of increased patronage it
is found necessary to employ third,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

VINO are the people WHO have money on
deposit and fail to call for it? 4 little
Information or this point comes from
Connecticut, Whica has eishty-four ssy-
i1gs banks st present, not over twenty of
the number coming uudsr the law re-
curing reports concerning unknown &C.
posltors. The amount OF deposits which
have remained WILTON: claimants fer
twenty years is known TO he ever 49,
0C0. OF this, S2l, GOO is held by the
Society Ct Savings il Hlrtft I'd. ST. 600
by the New L0Ddoa Savings Bank, SIP
800 By the Norwich Savings Bank, $1,000
by the Bridgeport Savings Bank, $1,000
by the MlidletowD, and not tar from
$4,000 by the Norwalk Savings Bank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. l2.-The fall
mae,C. OF the Louisville Jockey Club
op-pai -0-dsy under the NEST favorable
circumstances. The We&ther wAs good
AM at, rJaoce large. Thu even: CT the
dsy, Ire blue grass stakes, three quarter
nile dash for twOyesr- OlGs, was
NO by the son Of Ten BroceS, Harpers
BAocp, wa0 took ii handjlEftom big
field. The pre'ues ST race Of the day was
the lsst il WHICH Pastoral aud Sour
mss barely missed de2d heat. Tie
former Won by nose.
First rfue-OTDers' bandicar, for tive
yeaC-olds, CCe-hsi nile dash; Clay
Stockton vas Of f-st. Turning into the
stretch they wera bulcred and even :Emira
finished hts,, Lille Nergil second and
Cay Stockton third. Time, 554.
Second rsCe-S6lllng purse, seven fur
longs. Chance got { # fist. At the bslt
L0d.a I'D by neck, with Chaucs second.
They eyercd up coming into the stretch,
D., - the distance Blr,hdey moved eWay,
Winning; Rescue, second Chance, third.
Tine, 595
Ilud racc-Blua grass stakes for two
year-C.ds, three quarter mile dash. Nc
Beth GOT the StSrt, with Patton second.
At IL Lhlrd qEarter Patton led, McBeth,
second; Prince Blondine, third. Patton
Won by three lengths; Ljllita, second;
kentucky Ban, third. Time, 1:l74
Fourth rsce-Purse, free for all sges,
one nile. InsoIence got of first. At the
one aai pole il was White Nose, Iaso-
tence, Defoceemept and the rest punched d.
White y }se looked like winner MP to
Inc ones X.eenth pole, where Insolerca
moved forward snt wen hg hat length.
While N)se who Tapped Mscola third.
Tine, las
.F.t.h race-Sellirg, for all ages, ooe-
sixteenth mile. Almost secured the
Start and led with F0sterll all the way to
le three-qlarIer pole, there F0steral
tolk the lead, Sour Mssh second. 1t was
ssnose finish and the prettiest OF the day,
P0s!o7ar winning, Sour Mash second and
b5:-ln third. Time, l:jl4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
eraI Albert Pike.

General Albert Pike is always an in
teEesting figure to the southern people on
account OF his literary abilities aud he is
likewise an object of interest to many
people in the United States on account OF
his high attainments SO Mason. a ger
tlemsn who visited him in this city this
week, says Washington special to the
Louisville Courier-Journsl, reports Gen
eIal Pike living quietly on Third street
near F n. w, with an only daughter
The General is great lover Of birds, and
he has so many in his sitting room that
at times it is difficult 70 hear ones self
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

think. Many of these birds are imported
from Japl1. G5uoroi Pike mas CON-
ple.ed his work on the IL rdevesta,"
the Hiudo0 bible. is pro-
digious work, ald hss coss him many
year ~ a. a5ul ard e~iGou} LABOR. He
has sinsu.@c notion il -ot wsct:ng the
wOrE 70 9- p4J,jsled du-i5G MS lifetime
wen II is published /. vi - valuable
3dditi1a TO the Iite-Gr9 professions OF
th!s county ald Will ta-oE considerable
ligGs or the0iCg!C@I o. ,.;rs, sid will
doubtless show some .IIt r.z-s p.-sllels
in morals sni religious itc-S sur. &: the
SageS of India sud those Il s-5s-su1 ION.
General Pike has made AID spent for
tunes. l. is stated l. ~ J., las -.csjre,.
iee tt 500. geo from Ia CresN IcG.ans
for his services n secuIic, Certain land
grants, ald thc. II slX months attsr re-
ceiv.ug TIE f. b. d.i not h>va 81. IL
another instance be Va S1.2,l IL L=ve
received G fee OF $50 600 sod 20 be
dead broke in thirty ds.+ lie u1yor
likes aCcOUue Of mCCeg, sut Is mos
pTirCsiy eltertsiue-. !. u.Cl 10 oa MS
G.Jit tt 5.Fy hU4.i1g 2zI--.s anL pay aI
the bills g. IN enormous est 50 hiuse.t.
o. tisse expeditions /. rcs his taICg .
40 LIZ IJOAAuS 41ui's ''Sl :, i >A't uC
Is one Of the du6st cJUEs "a re country.
While be j. very tynt e Nnlod sports,
yet in his long life he Mss Ceyer slot !
living hing, SID this maIa she purchase
Of g very fine gun by him, imported
tom LondOn a5 cost al $3.50,
81 the more str4Tca. The Gen
eCal IS in good health, considering his
advanced see, and Il )ys IN ample reve-
nue. from the Masonic fraternity when
gives him ease and comfort in his days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
IN IDLE STORY


...,sr 10 the Gazette.
PWI.suISGroS, Sept. 10 The sensa-
I'D story going tho round Of tao rress
':.-rsl5, beautiful Neu England girl
-, ooce sctgd - jams q. aine's pri-
secretary and who has since become
,",me,gte morsl snd physical wreck is
o.s,cn53us. The friends CT thai gentle
I'm IL tais city say 1Ir. B.aine never en-
~ the services CT woman IS private
po.--s.srv. These duties performed six
~ vesrs prior 20 the Presidential cam
20 we're discharged by gentleman
pa NOW holds position OF Character ct
~ State D paItmen,.
- NEW MExICo's GROWTH.
s,ac,sl 10 thc Gazette.
w.sBIHGToN, Sept. I9.-The report 0!
corfraor Ross If New Mexico Just made
toTr,erior Department credits the terri
~ win g population Of 4,141, g gain
III. 5-a in i've years. Inis census Yves
.isen in 1855 sai II is thought that nearly
t,essrne Gain has i &c bean made. The as
--onJtursI industry is making marked PR =
a,ass. and OF ll40 eniri=s Of pu bic lands
s,oregs,ing lJ2, 800 acres have been made
= 9ba ,s-t wear. The number 0t CatlIe
,p-urpei in last yesT's assessment is
Ifq45. the average assessed value being
80 per mead. Mining is progressing
f.yoya rlv, tue Out1us OF g0l3 ana silver
frls>s bsi . s., $50 900, divi, / b.tWe I
g9tand silver ss one - five. 1he coAl
Srotuct.gu is 2s4,742sons. TIE annual
indian raids have ceased
TEXANS AT THE CAPITAL
Special to the Gszeste.
WsH1>GroN, S 5pt. l9.-Jutge Joseph
Nsaere. Collector OF Customs ut FL
Psso. accompanied by his son and dsugh-
-qr J5-eehme, Miss Annette Dwyer,
d,u.5ter O. The late Seca.ar Dwyer Ct
San Artynfo end bliss Kate Hsguo,
daughter Of the Hon. j. 2. IIigua OF f.
P,so sre in tie ci.y. They have Just
completed 6 very peasant summer tIiT
through the east. The Judge has dis
posed MS tine while here ia attending &c
matters cgruectel with the customs ser
vice, sud in renewing acquaintance witt
the host Of friends of his eGry schoo
ds7s in this section. He reports matters
IS booming in his prosperous and besu(i
tulcitv TIE you1e ladies CT me party
viii tn,gr the Georgetown Convent 70.
t1e ensuing ar.
TEXAS PENSIONS,
Special 20 the a2ettc.
WAsalHGToS, sep. I9.-T3e following
Texas pensions we're issued to-day
JOHN He4shRw, Temple.
California psnsigns-O.to Hoppe, Sal
Francisco: Gub4rt Connolly, San J1s5
George c. G3ryey, San Jose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
WACO.
Tho Jewish New Year Generally Observed
Baylor UntveIEity Opened.

Baylor UniveIEity Opened.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Sept. IA citizen whose
wife had commissioned him to purchase
spool OF thread to-day, was astonished
to ind he could not buy i. anywhere in
West Waco, which contains nineteen
tweLtieths Of the population OF Waco
He did not cross the Braz35 to East
Wsc0 and went home to dinner without
ne thread Every place If busiGt SIS
where such goods are sold was closed.
II was the Jes2ish New Year holiday aud
coserved by every Hebrew in Wsco. The
incident serves 20 show how thoroughly
the dry goods business in this CITY Ct 20,
600 population, Is monCpJIZsd by
Isr3e!ites. Wuen the matter became
generally known this sfterDooG it crested
mach merrimant, bu. it is literal fac
all TIE same.
The Echo, q morning newspaper, daily,
was announced TO make is appearance
tits morning. l. did not appear and a
DcietOTS CT the Projected publication an-
uOuLCes that Il viii not b3 issued for
some Gndefniie) time yet. owl 2 to de-
lay Ia securing lle necessary maternal.
Mr. Hartford, hydraulic engineer from
bIemphjs, is here in the employ Of the
city council, to make a Typographical sur
vey OF the country in and around Waco,
WITH view to finding g source of water
supply, as well as to estimate the cost OF
building a system OF water worGs.
Baylor University, the unified Baptist
educational Institution, opened its rty,
second term TINS morning, with the lsrg-
ast Attendance ever known in the history
OF the school.
General Henry Z. McCunocb succeeded
/ il securing 5t75 for the Ex-C3rfgdeTa.,
Homo a. AuStin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
UNGkR SURVEILLANCE.

ACollisign Between Catholics and Italians
Feared at san antonio To Day.
Special 20 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. l9.-Nr,
Inward Isrsts Coyle IS egsLn in the city,
Sir. Coy.2 is not unknown to fame il
these parts, being the gentlemen VINO last
summer created sensation by demolish-
lIs with 8 sledge-hammer craven image.
Of Ssint Teresa in the AIsmo. Some onei
aad rlaced stencil mark on The BOSOM a
nat sanity parsonage, which MI. Coyie
Interpreted SIS en- insult to the .CathcllG
church, and he satisfied his conception q
duty by destroying the entire siAeue, fcr
which he was inesrceratsdssand SOON
liberated. In his role as ne-
lender LOT the sacred tasdtaons s
Ot his holy church Mr.. Coyle again kooms'
ap ina more startling attitude. Hess
Violently opposed to the celehsatioa OF
he anniversary of the fall Of Rome, CT
Pore properly speaking. the sentrerce OF
Italian troops into the EsefnAl City under
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
rhn Excellent Oualitisa

o. the delightful liquid fruit remedy,
'SyrupfcI Figs, commend it to "a who
suffer from hab!tusl constipation and kin
dred ills. Being in liquid form snd pleas
ing to the taste, harmless in its nature,
Strengthening as well as cleansing in its
J&operties,ais is easily taksfby old and
young, 2nd truly bepefci4Hn its effects,
and therefore 4he izvorits family remgdy,
especially wffhe LADIES' and chiItren,
WHO requlyaE& gentle Ut efecttrs laxa-
tlve. FoR1ale by MiltdA Kiaesdrug gist,
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
TEXAS PENSIONS.
SPORTING.
none HaII IA BaItd.

spec!s TO the Gazette
BAIRD, TEX, Sept! Is-A m2tch game
Of base 5an played here yesterday after
noon between Inc frs nine and tie sec
ordor "E.d'' rice was close game. Al
the close oltly niutl inning is was 2 tie,
6nd was ueces s5ry to pleg three more
innings in order 30 decide tie game, then
the score stood tJU-,een and fifteen IL
fave, Of the first nine. Our town can
boast ot .he hes. Kid nine in Texas, snd
til For Worth boys need 10. be alarmed
TO receive q challenge al any time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
ut Cisco.
Special TO tha Gazette.

SV6oIaI 70 no Va1sstt'
CIsCo, TEX S pit. 19-Tae wool clip
is coming in pretty freely and is COM
manding good price. The enterprise OF
Clsco's merchants in working all the dirt
1oAds, erecting TWO cotton gins and pay-
ing the highest prices going for cotton
has turned the wool and everything else
f0r sale 20 CISCO.
TIE recent rains which have been the
best for many years hsye put the ground
in fine fix for the fail wheat, and strange
as il may seem, the farmers after losing
two crops By drouth do not despair and
are Masking preparations for wheAt crop
dfxt wear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
Ssttle Shipments,

Special TO the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX , s pit. 10 The big est
tie sale at this place spoken of in to days
GAZETTE came of as stated. The price
paid was s. per head. Twenty SIX car
Io2ds were to De shipped west over the
Texas snd Pacific last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

IL Cape Colony, South Africa, shep-
herd drove ftock Of 1880 ewes up to q
small building, in which he took refuge
from thunderstorm. AS the sheep
crowded around the building it was struck
by lightning, and go of them were killed
outright. The shepherd escaped with
severe shock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
LIVE ST0uK NOTES.
A. BsliiDgeT.

BALLNGER, TEX Sept. - The fall
clip of wool is how rapidly coming in and
selling at a gcod price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
WASHINGTON.
sensational Story About James g.
Blaine ard a Ne" England Girl
Pro4ouncyd Canard.

of the Governor o: Nv Mexico
,,sde to tho Interior Department, show
ing the Gsowth Of ,ha Territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

rnen SET nre 10 the ralIlpg along the rail-
way, and nearly set fire to the Brompton
Citation ThQu rxidad ha
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

wealthy, anu when lney nesr 1 arn uurieu
here they will send for my body"
He then went on to say that from the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

oenntor euu veueran of Ine war OF IcIz,
died here yesterday morning, agsd ninety
six.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

eoIitus IA at the rate
thirty bales per day. :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

years old, formerly employed on the
Texas Central. He was q nstive of New
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

oy. Mr.. Loman and his companions ran
round the thicket to intercept further
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

Tho Oh sapest OF All.
TIE Weekly GAZETTE only 81 8 year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

gu
mo
The Clifton clarion., 1887-06-22
TIE Interstate Commerce Con

THE Interstate Commerce Com mission met on the 18th instant and rendered long expected de cision upon the fourth section, which prohibits a greater charge for transportation of passengers and property over shorter than a longer distance in the same direct ion under similar circumstances and conditions. The decision is very long, embracing fifteen thous- and words. The commission de cides that railroads must deter mine for themselves what con- struction must be placed upon the words under substantially simi- lar circumstances and conditions" 7" If the roads vary from the plain working of the statutes, they must show that tho circumstances are actually dissimilar Low rates can not be given from one point to the disadvantage of another point. The commission permits roads To charge less for longer than shorter hauls, when brought into competi- ton with water transportation. The report says: Railroads must be allowed to compete with vessel owners, and make low rates for this purpose or they must leave the vessel owners in possession of the business, without check upon the charges which competition would afford. The same authority is vested in roads to compete with the Canadian roads seeking Ameri- can traffic"